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orris Proposes That 1 <wo'Thirds Congress Vote Veto Supreme Court
Editorial Offices
1114111. Sta. 227
Ni?ht
PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
i Volume XXVI11
orris Offers Alternative to Court Changes
Uitutional Amendment Suggested in Place of Judiciary Revision
gd Limit Term*, Power
tnaior Denies Roosevelt yks Any 'Dictatorial ’ Powers’ in Move
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.— ?(_5enator George W. rris independent. Nebraska, <er a conference with Present Roosevelt today advo-,ied two constitutional OTdments as a substitute j rthe White house judiciary iganization plan, despite j rlisr information that the resident wanted "no compro-ix'
teerging from the White house ■ fe in hour's conference attended Utter senators. Norris said:
Dislikes Roosevelt Plan •I think the president’ plan ls md I won't make any bones!
Los Angeles, California, Friday, February 12, 1937
Number 78
For Amendments
Senator George If". Norris oj Nebraska yesterday suggested two constitutional amendments to replace Pre'ident Roojctell's recently proposed judiciary reorganization plan. Norris' plan would limit supreme court justices' tenure as u ell as give congress power to override court action by a two-thirds tote.
flit It.”
& proposed constitutional amend-
To limit the tenure of supreme ■ justices and other lederal ia now appointed for lile, to a »ol years Mr Roosevelt proretirement at 70. or, if a judge tot. not to retire, the power to ran1, additional Jur sts to thc
: To give congress authority to sndf supreme court decisions, laps by a two-thirds majority It now overrides presidential ve-
President No Dictator
Utrr. Norris told reporters that wuld vote for the president’s d ii he could not improve it.
Hi belittled criticism of the pres-Bt js a »ould-be dictator.
Ihive never known a president,” »d "who was loss Inclined to i dictator. I've never once known B to make any attempt to con-K®!' actions or anyone's else."
tr Crash Reveals Story of Heroism
UN FRANCISCO. Ffbg U.—(UK) -taepic of heroism that will never J-15 miK have been written in
• aaidy of ihe lower San ■6*0 bay Tuesd-y night when
United Air lii:er plunged to ®wuon while circling over San Wisco airport.
J*,,CI tlje body of Ruth Kim-
* stewardess snd one ol the 11 *** of the cta-sli wa,. the only
found in the passenger cabin Me plane was raised Irom *!s waters, gave rise to the
Students To Hear Peace Lecturers
Sherwood Eddy, Traveler; Leonard Miall, Student, Will Talk at U.S.C.
Under auspices of the Emergency Peace campaign, youth ol college and high school age Irom surrounding communities will hear talks on “America. Stay Out nf War!” by two noted lecturers Sunday at 3 p. m. m Bovard auditorium.
Sherwood Eddy, distinguished traveler and writer, and Leonard Miall, promuient student representative of Cambridge university, are co-lecturers Ior the youth conference ol which George Hill is tbe acting student chairman.
Known Internationally
Eddy, leader ot the American semniar In Eur ipe Ior 16 years, is internationallj nown Ior his lectures.
The sccond speaker. Miall, holds an extensive record tor representation ol his university and British students in general in continental youth colerences. He is president ol the Cambridge union, which corresponds to our student body presidency. Miall is also vice-president ol the Cajnbridge Law society and is a three-year debater.
Educators conference
At the same time a conlerencc Ior educators will be in secondary schools and colleges. The round tables are expected to begin about 4 p. m.
The youth and educators’ meetings are open to those interested and are tree ot charge.
This conlerence, one ot four series presented annually by the campaign, will be concluded Monday evening by a mass meeting in the Shrine auditorium at 8 p.m.
Workers Quit G.M. Plant as Strike Settled
Concern Agrees To Raise Salaries, Bargain With Men Collectively
Both Sides Laud Murphy
No Reprisals 1 o Be Made Against Sit-Downers ls Company Promise
FLINT, Mich., Feb. 11.— (UP)—Three General Motors plants held by approximately 1,300 sit-downers, were returned to company police tonight as workers quit them on the urging of United Automobile Workers of America officials.
Last barrier to the resumption ot negotiations to end the General Motors strike was broken down when strikers in quick succession, marched out ol Fisher Body corporation plants one and two and Chevrolet number lour.
Several thousand sympathizers who marched two miles from the main Fisher plant to the two located in the zone guarded by state militia, found the national guardsmen had been recalled from patrol duty a few moments before.
Evacuation followed signing of the agreement ay the two factions in Gov. Frank Murphy's office.
The. terms ol the peace:
General Motors agreed to recognize the United Automobile Workers as bargaining agent for all members of the union and to refrain for six months from bargaining with other employe groups in the 20 plants where strikes occurred; to use no coercion against union members; to start collective bargaining with the union on February 16 and to resume operations in all pi nts as soon as possible; to return all employes to their regular work without discrimination or prejudice against strikers; to drop legal proceedings against sit-down strikers and union officials at Flint, Mich., and Cleveland.
The union agreed to call off the strike and to evacuate all plants occupied by sit-down strikers; to start collective bargaining on February 16; to call no strikes during negotiations on wages, honrs, and working conditions; lo conduct no membership drives on corporation premises; to interfere in no way with production while negotiations are in nrogress.
There was acclaim from boih John L. Lewis and Allred P Sloan for the patient, tireless work of Gov. Frank Murphy who devoted almost all his time to the industrial struggle. President Roosevelt telegraphed him:
“Accep: hearty congratulations upon your splendid work in connection with the automobile strike settlement."
Sponsor
U.R.C.Societies Gaius Shaver Is Chosen Initiate Spring T° RAeflace Wilcox
c • i 4 x* As Alumni Held Worker
Social Activity
T wo Groups 1 o Meet at Lunch 1 hi? Noon for Opening Gathering
Clubs Give Week's Plans
Gaius Shaver, former Trojan student and all-American football star, will return to the campus February 15, when he will replace Ralph Wilcox, also a former football player, as field secretary of the General Alumni association.
Wilcox leaves after completing six years of alumni work, according to Lewis K Oough. ex-* ecutlve director of the association.
having entered the employ of the organisation in 1981. the year after Westminsterites To Hear his graduation He has been active
Immanuel Gittell at Today's Session
Jim Lynch, president of Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity, uas one of the leaders in arranging the stag for new men students in the lounge of the Student Union at 7 o'clock tonight.
Trojans To Greet New Men Tonight
Stag Program Will Include Movies, Music, Talks, And Free Smokes
New men students tc the university will be honored tonight at a stag reception to be held in the lounge of thc Student Union at 7 o'clock.
At the last minute it was learned that Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity chorus which recently took first honors in the interlrnternity sing have agreed to sing "Violets," the Iraternity’s famous song.
Musical entertainment, motion pictures, and free smokes as well as short talks by prominent students will compose the program. All freshmen or other new men students are invited by Ray Rees, who is in charge of thc stag. Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity, is sponsoring the affair in conjunction with the freshman advisory committee. The latter group is headed by Bob Norton.
Louis Tarleton will show motion pictures produced by students and showing various phases of university lile. Two pictures are devoted to college lile and the third one will be a surprise. Dean of men. Francis M. Bacon, guest speaker, will welcome the new students.
Others who will be introduced include Norman Johnson, president of ASUSO; Bob Trapp, president of the interfarternity council; Wallace Dorman, president of the YMCA; Lucian Davis, president of the University Religious conference; Foy Draper, president of the Lancers; Lionel Van Deerlin, editor ol the Daily Trojan;' Jaye Brower, editor ol El Rodeo; Sid Smith, president ol the Knights; Lloyd Fry, president of Squires; Jose Caceres, president of the Cosmopolitan club; Jim Lynch, president of Alpha Phi Omega.
in furthering the organization of Trojan alumni, directing Trojan club programs, and in coordinating alumni activities In the high school contact program. His departure will be a great loss to the association, Oough said.
| Resolutions expressing appreciation to Wilcox Ior his work were
Activities of the various organizations connected with the University Religious conference open today for thc second semester with two of the societies having luncheons this noon. Previous notice of, these affairs was given I unanimously passed by both the through dodgers distributed to ! boards of directors of the General students during registration. 1 Alumni association and the Lo« An-The Westminster club. Presbyte- j geles Trojan club rian society, will meet for luncheon shaver who will replace Wiloox, today in the Cottage tea room at liag prevlous,y ^ empioved In
; Search Made for Canary Which Sings ‘Fight On’
*ly to save the eight pass-• under her care, unsnapping safety bells and helping C'!1 belorc I lie plane went t-rryinp her to her death.
12:30 p.m. and will feature Immanuel Gittell. director of Hebrom center In Boyle Heights, as guest speaker. Gittell returns by popular request lor his second address.
Osmun Hull, president, will preside and Invites all Presbyterians. Reservations may be made as late as assembly period in 230 Student Union,
Jewish Council
The executive committee of the Jewish Student council will hold a luncheon meeting today ln Student Union at 12:20 p.m. Mrs. Edith Hlrsch, advisor, is to be present to discuss plans for thc first council luncheon which is scheduled for February 24.
The Episcopalian club members plan to lunch together Monday in thc third floor dining room of Student Union at 12:20 pm.
Deseret Club
The Deseret club, Latter Day Saints' organization, plans to meet Wednesday evening ln the Student Union lounge at 7:30 o'clock, according to Paul Howells, president.
Dr. Frank Padelford, national director ol the educational division for Baptist churches, will speak to members of the Roger Williams club, Baptist society, Thursday, in the third floor dining room of Student Union. This is the clubs second luncheon meeting of the new semester.
John Trevor, president of the Wesley club, announced that Methodist students will hold a luncheon
university work, having served a# an assistant ln the bureau of employment in 1934 and 1935. For the past year he has been engaged in work for thc state employment bureau.
Wilcox and Shaver were teammates on the 1930 varsity, both achieving distinction in athletics and as students. Wilcox was voted all-coast end. and the most valuable man on the squad by his team-mates. Shaver was elected an all-American.
Gains Shaver, one-time all-Ameri-i m football player from U.S.C., uai recently announced m Ralph Wilcox's successor in the position ol field secretary of the General Alumni aisoculion oj the university.
Western Paintings Will Go on Exhibit
Seventeen Noted Artists I o Display Works in Doheny Library
‘A True World Citizenship’ Is Madariaga Plea
United States Absence is Cited a* Cause for Fail ure of League
Speaker Analyzes Covenant
Growth of International Community Overdue, Says Statesman
"The main reason for the failure of the League of Nations ls the absence of the United States from it."
Thus Senor Salvadore Madariaga, delegate to the league | from Spain, diagnosed the "death” of the league and pro-J posed measures for its rebirth when he addressed U. S. C.
1 students at an all-university j assembly yesterday. Dr. Rufus j B. von KleinSmid presented | Senor Madariaga.
Asserting that the only means ot revitalizing the league ls to instill in the peoples of the world a “world ! consciousness” as opposed to the present national consciousness, Ma-i daiiaga said that one of the first J measures which is necessary to a [ world cooperation is an organiza -| tion to foster the growth of inter-I national citizenship.
Admitting that hr was “enamored with the idea of a League ol Nations” when it was first conceived, Madariaga nonetheless express-
Rebels Attempt To Regain Lost Posts
MADRID, Feb. 11-lighting broke out
-<UP>— Heavy late tonight
Showing a wide variety of sub- 1 ed dlsgU8t wlth the refll‘z“ti°n of 11 allowing a wine variety ot sun : ln 192, placinK thp (Bult with th,
ecu ranging from marine scenes to | ■ correlate "ideal,
the high Sierras, paintings of H re outstanding western artists will be |
placed on exhibit beginning next I The preamble ol the league eov"-Tuesday in the art gallery ol the nant llseU ls a negative” .statement Doheny Memorial library. lhe aims of the court, accordin'*
The event will be opened formal- | *'° Madariaga, ly with a reception from 2 to 5 "Like Ihe founders ol the United o'clock The exhibition has been JSutes constitution, minds that made arranged by the fine arts commit- Ipreamble of the League of Na-
around the shell-smashed buildings | tee of the board of trustees of U.
ol University City and ln Madrid’s west park sector. Reinforcement* were rushed to Loyalist lines along thc Manzannres river.
Apparently Oeneral Francisco Franco’s rebels were attempthig to re-capture the strategic park, seiz-
ed Irom them ln earlier in the day.
S.C. which includes Mrs. Walter I
Harrison Fisher. Dr. Rufus B. von * , ,\r,
KleinSmid, and Addison B. Day. Anniiol Y llonS'a Famed for his Interpretation of I 1/flIICC
cowboy life, F. Tenney Johnsons oil, "Deep Canyon” will be shown.
"Land of the Sky Blue Waters”
a fierce battle by Jack Wilkinson Smith is said
to be among the best of an artist
To Be Held Tonight
Choosing' the Florentine room of
Reports from the Cordoba front, | who packs far into the mountains ’he Beverly-Wilshire hotel as the
250 miles southwest of the capital, | for unusual effects, said Loyalist forces had surrounded I other works include “The Chal-Montoro and Villa Del Rio and that , lenge” by Carl Runglus, well-known meeting in the recreational room ol tllp lortified towns would fall to as a master ln painting wild ani-the University Methodist Churcli, them within a few hours. i mal life, whose studio is located ln
817 West 34th street, Thursday, Feb- ' Artillery shells burst over Madrid. Banff. Canada; Paul Dougherty's ruary 25. | piare.s lighted the sky as the light- "Cypress Crown Headland" and In-
ing around West Park broke out of dlan portraits by Kathryn Leighton
place for its entertainment the YMCA will hold It6 annual semi-formal dinner dance tonight.
Larry Lee and his orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. The dance wUl be all-university in scope and wUl not be limited to YMCA members, as has been the
El Rodeo Row Ended; Greeks To Buy Panels
Featured also ln the exhibit will ' P011^ ln Pilous year*
almost absolute calm.
It was impossible to determine ^ p„int,|ngs by Carl Oscar Borg, whether Loyalists or Rebels were ^aion Kilpatrick, Louise Everett i taking the offensive. Nimmo. James Swlnnerton, Dan
A squadron ol rebel planes ^flew | Qrfte,sbeck, Clyde Forsythe, Oeorge K. Bandruff, Colin Campbell Cooper. William McDermltt, Harrison
H Recent Art To Be Analyzed
^ ■lontajnp Samt-Hubert, the f^Vyamer and delegate
*»ffm V"|,"nmem of for-
1 »tlock i 1 51*Hk tomorrow at
an and lect«'-e
QM,„ .eny hbrary on "The C1 ®eu pen Classics and *eth ar'hl,*hlch c«ncerns the u ur*l tendencies. C'Z*rt *“» illustrate his * th, COl(ired Iaillem slides,
* to Lr» . lectu,e he will
* iio:'8ele‘s His subJect
to the
^ indents To Hold 'hug Monday Morning
meeting of the Sd Jiorrt! ttuden<- body will Th, 1 *' 10 a m 111 335 ***« ir-w 8 ls °Pen t° a» f,nd undfrgrad-** tit r* a 1 maJ°rs in re-Dunn«the ^"rth» JL* l*lal*ment of the """i1 be mad*
* Robert M
Psychology Head To Devote Full Time to Work
To give full time to his research in bird habits, Dr. Milton Metfes-sel, professor of psychology, will be on sabbatical leave from regular university work this semester.
Investlgatuig a report that several alumni of U.S.C. have trained canaries to sing "Fight On,” Dr. Metfessel is searching for one of these birds. During the past weeks he has studied birds which have been taught to sing ' Annie Laurie," "Silent Night,” and "Yankee Doodle.”
Dr. Metfessel has discovered through the use of phonograph records, motion picture films and the strobophotographic machine lhat these birds are capable of greater variations in tone and pitch than opera stars. In his study he is comparing the learning ability of the canary to human behavior. In his project he is investigating the hereditary traits of the birds ln the development of their singing habits as contrasted to the human characteristics.
Birds which have been raised in segregated, sound-proof cages have developed song habits including a full repertoire of five or W different trill effects.
Voting unanimously to accept the J searchlights terms of $45 per panel as laid down j The attackers were exultant after by the publications committee of j capturing rebel positions in the the El Rodeo, the interfratemity J strategic West Park sector, thc council yesterday temporarily end- ; northwestern gateway to Madrid ed the dispute between the two They predicted the fn.il ol their
over the capital and the defense Junta's anti-aircraft guns thundered at them with the aid of roving RU(hruff. William Rltschel, snd J
H. 8harpe.
factions.
The council had previously voted to withdraw their panels from the year book unless the price per panel was lowered to *26 Last week
objectives within a few hours.
The Loyalists' southern forces, driving along the cork-screw Gua-dalouiver river near the border of upper and lower Andalusia, report-
u.s.c.
Organizations
The orchestra will play many college medleys set to "swing” rhythm. During the past year Lee has been heard from coast to coast over both the Columbia and National broadcasting systems. Today he is heard over 102 radio stations.
Lee. who has been playing at the Beverly-Wilshire for the past W months, is a former University of Wisconsin student and ls considered I au exponent ol the modem coUege type of swing.
the laculty publications committee pd Irom Andujar that they were
within a mile ol Montoro.
Grades Are Not
decided that the demand could not be met.
The report irom the publications committee stated that Increases In production cost and obligations already incurred by contract prevent- /\ a Ifl i I si hi t> ed Its acceptance of the price level •'*-
Sir**M At Registrar’s
With the provision that they be I -
allowed representation on the com-mittJe to draw up the budget for the next year the interfratemity council ioday agreed to the price of $45 a panel.
Latin-American
Members of the Latin-American j club will meet today during the assembly period in the lounge of j
the Student Union. Arrangements : . .
will be made for the Latin-American « the department of musical or-luncheon that will take place during
Roberts Names Music Officers
Harold William Roberts, director
the middle of next week.
ganizations. yesterday released the following appointments for his de-j partment. Officers will hold their ] positions from February to June, 1937.
I Stebbins Griffith will be student Jane Cassell, new president of cthector of musical organizations;
Beta Gamma Sigma
The natural rush resulting from the finish of the first semester
Robert Kaneen, manager; John Hamilton, assistant manager; and
lAusa Dr. Milton Metfe«rt4
, , . HtU (auatf hills foe 'Fight On’ t*»e
President Deasy To Call Freshmen Class Meeting; Norm Johnson Will Speak
The first meeting of the freshman class will be held ln 206 Administration. according to Neil Deasy, freshman class president. The assembly has been arranged with the idea ol acquainting all incoming students with the functions and activites ot the student body offoers.
Speakers to address the meeting include Norm Johnson, student body president, Sid Smith, Maiy Jane Sturgeon, Foy Draper, and Don McAllister.
Beta Oamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, yestei
day announced officers for the se- ! Arthur Avery, librarian, and the start of the second makes me*ter. Lawrence Barr ls vice- The new student director of mu-it impossible to say just how soou president, Jane Benbow is student organizations has been a mem-
grades for recently completed secretary, and Prof F W. Wood- o{ one or m0re ensembles over courses can be sent out. Registrar bridge ls secretary and treasurer. I a period of three and a half year*. Theron Clark slated yesterdaj. | jane Benbow. Jack Goldman, _
My staff is working long hours pauitne Berg. Ellas Miller, and Sara Of, Le Roy E. Knowles
oft on Hincr In huclnocc at nflMfl i '
Sutherland were initiated into the Alumni
in attending to business at hand. Clark explained, “and the frequent foolish questions received regarding first semester grades serve only to retard our progress."
“F” grades, a* has always been the policy, were mailed as soon as professors submitted them to the registrar's office, so that students might safely plan second semester courses.
Clark gave assurance that all grades will be maUed out as fast as possible, and that absolutely none will meanwhile be revealed by any ol his ollice force.
organization at a dinner recently held at Casa de Rosas cafe
Head at 29th Conclave
Phi Beta
| Dr. Le Roy E. Knowies was elect*
| ed president of the alumni associ-Hononng Mrs Charlotte Haves ation of the U.SC. College of Den-Del Coma, national vice-president tlstry at the association's 2flth an* members ol Phi Bela, national pro- nual three-day convention held this lessional music and drama frater- | week in the clinic building, nity, will stage a supper-dance at Other officers chosen for the year the Beverly-Wilshire hotel this eve- include Dr. C. N Skinner, presi-ning at 8 45 o'clock. With a Valen- dent-elect, who will take over Dr tine motif predominating, places for ! Knowles’ office when his term ex-approxlmately 20 couples will be set, i plres one year from now; Dr. Her-announced Virginia Elmquist, chair- schel S. Olick. vice-president; and man of the affair, yesterday. , Dr. Coryden J. Olasiec, *eciet*rj(.
4} ’J

orris Proposes That 1 — Heavy late tonight
Showing a wide variety of sub- 1 ed dlsgU8t wlth the refll‘z“ti°n of 11 allowing a wine variety ot sun : ln 192, placinK thp (Bult with th,
ecu ranging from marine scenes to | ■ correlate "ideal,
the high Sierras, paintings of H re outstanding western artists will be |
placed on exhibit beginning next I The preamble ol the league eov"-Tuesday in the art gallery ol the nant llseU ls a negative” .statement Doheny Memorial library. lhe aims of the court, accordin'*
The event will be opened formal- | *'° Madariaga, ly with a reception from 2 to 5 "Like Ihe founders ol the United o'clock The exhibition has been JSutes constitution, minds that made arranged by the fine arts commit- Ipreamble of the League of Na-
around the shell-smashed buildings | tee of the board of trustees of U.
ol University City and ln Madrid’s west park sector. Reinforcement* were rushed to Loyalist lines along thc Manzannres river.
Apparently Oeneral Francisco Franco’s rebels were attempthig to re-capture the strategic park, seiz-
ed Irom them ln earlier in the day.
S.C. which includes Mrs. Walter I
Harrison Fisher. Dr. Rufus B. von * , ,\r,
KleinSmid, and Addison B. Day. Anniiol Y llonS'a Famed for his Interpretation of I 1/flIICC
cowboy life, F. Tenney Johnsons oil, "Deep Canyon” will be shown.
"Land of the Sky Blue Waters”
a fierce battle by Jack Wilkinson Smith is said
to be among the best of an artist
To Be Held Tonight
Choosing' the Florentine room of
Reports from the Cordoba front, | who packs far into the mountains ’he Beverly-Wilshire hotel as the
250 miles southwest of the capital, | for unusual effects, said Loyalist forces had surrounded I other works include “The Chal-Montoro and Villa Del Rio and that , lenge” by Carl Runglus, well-known meeting in the recreational room ol tllp lortified towns would fall to as a master ln painting wild ani-the University Methodist Churcli, them within a few hours. i mal life, whose studio is located ln
817 West 34th street, Thursday, Feb- ' Artillery shells burst over Madrid. Banff. Canada; Paul Dougherty's ruary 25. | piare.s lighted the sky as the light- "Cypress Crown Headland" and In-
ing around West Park broke out of dlan portraits by Kathryn Leighton
place for its entertainment the YMCA will hold It6 annual semi-formal dinner dance tonight.
Larry Lee and his orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. The dance wUl be all-university in scope and wUl not be limited to YMCA members, as has been the
El Rodeo Row Ended; Greeks To Buy Panels
Featured also ln the exhibit will ' P011^ ln Pilous year*
almost absolute calm.
It was impossible to determine ^ p„int,|ngs by Carl Oscar Borg, whether Loyalists or Rebels were ^aion Kilpatrick, Louise Everett i taking the offensive. Nimmo. James Swlnnerton, Dan
A squadron ol rebel planes ^flew | Qrfte,sbeck, Clyde Forsythe, Oeorge K. Bandruff, Colin Campbell Cooper. William McDermltt, Harrison
H Recent Art To Be Analyzed
^ ■lontajnp Samt-Hubert, the f^Vyamer and delegate
*»ffm V"|,"nmem of for-
1 »tlock i 1 51*Hk tomorrow at
an and lect«'-e
QM,„ .eny hbrary on "The C1 ®eu pen Classics and *eth ar'hl,*hlch c«ncerns the u ur*l tendencies. C'Z*rt *“» illustrate his * th, COl(ired Iaillem slides,
* to Lr» . lectu,e he will
* iio:'8ele‘s His subJect
to the
^ indents To Hold 'hug Monday Morning
meeting of the Sd Jiorrt! ttuden ed Its acceptance of the price level •'*-
Sir**M At Registrar’s
With the provision that they be I -
allowed representation on the com-mittJe to draw up the budget for the next year the interfratemity council ioday agreed to the price of $45 a panel.
Latin-American
Members of the Latin-American j club will meet today during the assembly period in the lounge of j
the Student Union. Arrangements : . .
will be made for the Latin-American « the department of musical or-luncheon that will take place during
Roberts Names Music Officers
Harold William Roberts, director
the middle of next week.
ganizations. yesterday released the following appointments for his de-j partment. Officers will hold their ] positions from February to June, 1937.
I Stebbins Griffith will be student Jane Cassell, new president of cthector of musical organizations;
Beta Gamma Sigma
The natural rush resulting from the finish of the first semester
Robert Kaneen, manager; John Hamilton, assistant manager; and
lAusa Dr. Milton Metfe«rt4
, , . HtU (auatf hills foe 'Fight On’ t*»e
President Deasy To Call Freshmen Class Meeting; Norm Johnson Will Speak
The first meeting of the freshman class will be held ln 206 Administration. according to Neil Deasy, freshman class president. The assembly has been arranged with the idea ol acquainting all incoming students with the functions and activites ot the student body offoers.
Speakers to address the meeting include Norm Johnson, student body president, Sid Smith, Maiy Jane Sturgeon, Foy Draper, and Don McAllister.
Beta Oamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, yestei
day announced officers for the se- ! Arthur Avery, librarian, and the start of the second makes me*ter. Lawrence Barr ls vice- The new student director of mu-it impossible to say just how soou president, Jane Benbow is student organizations has been a mem-
grades for recently completed secretary, and Prof F W. Wood- o{ one or m0re ensembles over courses can be sent out. Registrar bridge ls secretary and treasurer. I a period of three and a half year*. Theron Clark slated yesterdaj. | jane Benbow. Jack Goldman, _
My staff is working long hours pauitne Berg. Ellas Miller, and Sara Of, Le Roy E. Knowles
oft on Hincr In huclnocc at nflMfl i '
Sutherland were initiated into the Alumni
in attending to business at hand. Clark explained, “and the frequent foolish questions received regarding first semester grades serve only to retard our progress."
“F” grades, a* has always been the policy, were mailed as soon as professors submitted them to the registrar's office, so that students might safely plan second semester courses.
Clark gave assurance that all grades will be maUed out as fast as possible, and that absolutely none will meanwhile be revealed by any ol his ollice force.
organization at a dinner recently held at Casa de Rosas cafe
Head at 29th Conclave
Phi Beta
| Dr. Le Roy E. Knowies was elect*
| ed president of the alumni associ-Hononng Mrs Charlotte Haves ation of the U.SC. College of Den-Del Coma, national vice-president tlstry at the association's 2flth an* members ol Phi Bela, national pro- nual three-day convention held this lessional music and drama frater- | week in the clinic building, nity, will stage a supper-dance at Other officers chosen for the year the Beverly-Wilshire hotel this eve- include Dr. C. N Skinner, presi-ning at 8 45 o'clock. With a Valen- dent-elect, who will take over Dr tine motif predominating, places for ! Knowles’ office when his term ex-approxlmately 20 couples will be set, i plres one year from now; Dr. Her-announced Virginia Elmquist, chair- schel S. Olick. vice-president; and man of the affair, yesterday. , Dr. Coryden J. Olasiec, *eciet*rj(.
4} ’J